The patriot. (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, August 29, 1914, The Patriot, Page 4, Image 4
4 LECCH ■ COLLEGIO COMMERCIALE INDIANA. FA. ✓ Si danno istruzioni in contabilita', calligrafia, ste nografia, dattilografia esu branche d'inglese. Le || zioni di sera edi giorno. Domandate il nostro cata-1 logo. Le nostre circolari vi daranno tutte le spiega zioni che volete sapere. Il nostro Collegio e' sito al secondo piano del nuovo Y. M. C. A. Telefono Bell TI K. ALVAN V. LECCH, PROPRIETARIO. pi INDIANA INVITA INDUSTRIE hhhmhhhh GRANDE LIQUIDAZIONE Adesso viene (a finale cerica delia GRANDIOSA VENDITA DEL MULINO, che noi abbiamo mai avuta. Per questo snccesso noi vi ringraziamo. Quel che ci rimane in negozio viene per questa occasione venduto A PREZZI 0 DI UERA LIQUIDAZIONE. | VESTE SPECIALI VESTI VALUTATE SINO A 58.98 I UESTI VALUTATE SINO A $4.98 Per apprezzare il valore, la finezza ela bellezza * Queste veste assortiti che noi abbiamo in ma di queste vesti ed anche l'astortimento, voi dovete gaz/ino. le offriamo per una frazione della meta' ispezionarle. Vengono fatte su vari modelli. Prezzo sul prezzo reale. Occasione unica. Prezzo speciale 1 speciale Una vetrina piena di Veste e Giacchetti Tutte le Signore d'lndiana parlano di questa famosa mostra di Giacchette e Veste che fino a poco tempo fa sono state vendute a $lO e che ora, in occasione di questa grande liquidazione, possiamo metterle in vendi a a s li $3.33 UESTE LAUABILI 99c GRAZIOSE UESTI A 69c Queste Veste lavabili a prezzo di concorrenza, Non esageriamo col dire che queste Vesti sono sono adattatissime per quelle signore che desiderano veramente "graziose,, poiché' .lo abbiamo sentito una buona vesta per le faccende domestiche. Fino ripetere più' volte da molte signore che si sono fer ad ora le abbiamo vendute a $2.49, ora possiamo mate ad ammirarle nel nostro negozic. Vendute venderle o sino a $1.69, oggi 99 c Grande Vendita nella Galleria sotterranea Tovaglie di lino valutate 39c ora 25c Retine per lumi a gas in tutte le forme 6J/£c Lenzuolespeciali misura 81x90 06c Lenzuole "Standard,, 39 c Lucidi per le scarpe le Sveglie "American,, garantite 49c Rocchetti di filo in tutti i colori 3J4c Fadali da donna 39c Spazzolini per denti da sc, lOc, 19c, 25c Coperte da letto, bianche 69c Acqua "Samtol,, da toilette 19c Giacchetti per casa 29c Fiammiferi, una dozzina di scatole 5c Peroxlgeno e Idrogeno 16dz 9 C Gomma (Chewing-Gum) da 5c al pacchetto ora 2Giarrettiere per bambini g c Apertura! FABBRICA DI PRIMA QUALITÀ' Affrettatevi ore 8 a.ni. ■ ■■ e comprare sri al BON-TON g,s s sino alle 10 P.m. MIGLIOR NEGOZIO D'INDIANA j sottostante I Si spedisce denaro in V Tratte, vaglia, parte del ftfl ; \ tutte le citta' del nion-Jb" eoli la massima ; T do. dando il migliore^^ £o su tutte le linee l'E uri )}pa Amer ic a Cen-^^ IFARMERS BANK OF INDIANA, PAI Rondata nel 1876 T y Capitale versato e Surplus $440.000 d ti' INTERESSI 4 oio A! ■V 4* '|Sotto la protezione dello Stato della Pennsylvania ] WORK'S :: NEGOZIO Di RIPARAZIONI:: Biciclette, revolvera, fucili, lampadine per miniere, si riparano con la massima sollecitudine ed esattezza. Prezzi miti. S. M. WORK. PIWieNÉ N. 12 Norttl 9IH SI. INDIANA, PA. • 'C'g'g'gg'Cg'g'ggCg *M IGODFREY MARSHALL j |j Finimenti ★ Selle ★ Collailj j|j * Coperte ★ Jjj m ★ Incerate per cavalli ★ M fjj TUTTO NELLA NOSTRA fjj | Si eseguiscono Riparazioni il Selle ecc. jji g Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. g mmm mamr- G. E. Simpson, M. D. H. B. Neal, M. D. Ore d'ufficio: dali' 1 alle 3 e dalle 7 alle 9 p. m. Telefoni: Bell-Loeal 59 S. 9th St. INDIANA, PA. Il Dentista Dott. H. E. Ruffner si pregia avvertire tutti gli italiani, che il suo ufficio sito al numero 42, South 7th st., Indiana,Pa., e' fornito di tutto l'occorrente per poter eseguire qualsiasi operazione ai denti. Egli garentisce che i suoi prezzi sono bassi, ed il servizio e' ottimo. RUE PATRIOT published weekly by THE PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO. Office: Marshall Bldg. Indiana. Pa. F. BIAMONTE, Manager F. SMITH, English Editor <X. PALERMO, Italian Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $2.00 Six months . . . . $1.25 One Copy 5c THE PATRIOT Questions li o M Hi lid Knmr. D. Have you read the Constitution of the United States? R. Yes. D. What form of Government is this? R. Republican. D. What is the Constitution of the United States? R. It is the fundamental law of this country. D. Who makes the laws of the United States ? R. The Congress. D. What does Congress consist of? R. Senate and House of Representa tives. D. Who is the chief executive of the Unitecf States ? R. President. D. For how long is the President of the United States elected? R. 4 years. D. Who takes the place of the Presi dent in case he dies? R. The Vice President. D. What is his name ? R. Thomas R. Marshall. D. By whom is the President of the United States elected? R. By the electors. D. By whom are the electors elected ? R. By the people. D. Who makes the li ws for the State of Pennsylvania? R. The Legislature. D. What does the Legislature con sist of? R. Senate and Assembly. D. How many States in the Union? R. 48. D. When was the Declaration of Independence signed? R. July 4, 1776. D. By whom was it written? R. Thomas Jefferson. D. Which is the capital of the United States? R. Washington. D. Which is the Capital of the State of Pennsylvania? it. Harrisburg. D. How many Senators has each This Wfis In Denmark. An Englishman having business to a certain Danish town arrived at the railway station. He inquired of a group of men standing near the way to the house he wanted, whereupon one of them offered to go with him and show him. With recollections of what such a service meant in Eng land he said. "I don't want a guide." "But surely you asked us to show you the way," said one of them. "Yes, but I don't want a guide." "My dear sir, I am not a guide; I am the bishop." A Doleful Mood. The proprietor of a Paris cafe no ticed that after he had refused to give his pianist an increase of salary the number of his customers dwindled rapidly. It was only when all but one diner had deserted him that he discovered that the pianist had beeu Inflicting Chopin's "Funeral March" on the audience nightly. The pianist, who was proceeded against in the Law courts and was fined 5 francs, pleaded that he played according to the mood he felt in after his request had beea refused. Watered Stock. "Pa. what do they put water to stocks for?" "To soak investors with, mv son."—Boston Transcript State in the United States Senate? R. Two. D. By whom are they elected? R. By the people. D. For how long ? R. 6 years. D. How many representatives are there ? R. According to the population one to every 30,000. D. For how long are they elected? R. 2 years. D. How many electoral votes has the State of Pennsylvania? R. 34. D. Who is the chief executive of the State of Pennsylvania? R. The Governor. D. For how iong is he elected ? R. 4 years. D. Who is the Governor? R. Tener. D. Do you believe in organized gov ernment? R. Yes. D. Are you opposed to organized government ? R. No. D. Are you an anarchist? R. No. D. What is an anarchist? R. A person who does not believe in organized government. D. Are you a bigamist or poliga mist ? R. No. D. What is a bigamist or poliga mist? R. One who believes in having more than one wife. D. Do you belong to any secret So ciety who teach to disbelieve in or ganized government? R. No. D. Have you ever violated any laws of the United States? R. No. D. Who makes the ordinances for the City? R. The Board of Aldermen. D. Do you intend to remain per manently in the U. S.? R. Yes. SUPREMITY OF HONOR. Better for you to live by life's crossways, clean, pure, honored and loved for the goodness of your heart, than to sit in the seat of a king when that throne must be bought at the price of honor. —Edgar D. Vin cent The Little Thing Counted. The Pastor (dining with the family)— Ah, yes. Brother Smithers. It is the lit tle things of this life that count! Lit tle Willie (in a loud whisper)— Maw. that's the sixth biscuit he's took.—Ex change. Curious Bunfish. The marine sunfish (Mola moia) Is one of the strangest creatures known, haying its body lopped off Just behind its perpendicular dorsal and anal fins, and being as high as long. With a tiny mouth, an even stranger part of its structure is its diminutive spinal cord, which measures considerably less than an Inch in a flsh a yard long. A speci men of this species taken off the coast of southern California was ten feet one inch in length and nearly eleven feet In height. Doing Her Beet Anyway. "Tn India brides of twelve are not uncommon." "I don't expect to equal that record," said the belle, "but so far I've been the fiancee of six."—Louisville Courier- Journal. ANY LITTLE I CAN DO. K any Iktle word of nunc May make a life the brighter, H any little song of mine May make a heart the lighter, God help me speak the little word And take my bit of singing And drop it in some lonely vale To set the echoes ringing! A Dictionary Pillow. I once know a woman who wrote books, a woman who was very learned in the matter of French and Latin and German and Greek Often when her nights were dark and dreadful and sleepless, she would lie awake aud think of words—what language they were derived from and what their original meanings had l>eeu. She told me that it was a great source of pleas ure to her and kept her from growing nervous when she felt wide awake. Often through the cliill gray dawn I. too, lie awake and think about words to keep myself from the unpleasant imaginings that sometimes haunt me in the nighttime.—Christian Herald. No Fresh Air Fo" Him. No doctor would ever have made Lord Brampton— best remembered as Sir Heury Hawkins—subscribe to the new theory that it is beneficial to sit in a draft "Few people had a greater objection to fresh air than Hawkins." writes J. A. Foote. K. C. "At one time he had a sort of movable sentry box constructed for his use in court lu or der to prevent any possibility of a draft. He once expressed his prefer ence for suffocation rather than chill on the ground that it was a slower death.—London Standard. When a Hedgehog Awakes. When a hibernating hedgehog awak ens it rapidly warms itself up. Wheth er this is done automatically or wheth er it is due to the awakening animal ! "pulling itself together" seems to be a moot point. The fact is that the animal rapidly warms itself up. The chemistry of this is a rapid combus tion of glycogen along with a small or moderate quantity of fat. There seems no doubt that the important fuel which so rapidly makes the fire of life burn , j up is glycogen: the fat Is only sub sidiary. It must be noticed that in the hedgehog the awakening and the warming up are two distinct though associated processes, for the anjmal may be awake at a lower temperature. Joyful Punishment, Noticing oue of her small boys nib bling at some luncheon In school one day the teacher called the culprit to the desk. "You know," she began sternly, "that you must not eat during lesson hours! Now as a punishment you must stand here In front of the class and eat every bit of it." The small boy did as he was bid. a curious grin overspreading his face. The teacher misunderstood that grin | until the last scrap had disappeared, | when fiom the class a smalt voice j wailed lu tearful accents: \ "Please, teacher, that wasn't his ' lunch he was eatin'; it was mine."—La dies' Home Journal. uoethe. Besides his five or six consummate works, which by universal consent are practically above criticism. It may be said that Goethe's songs are the best in the world. He is the greutest of all literary critics, and in subtle and almndant observation of human life and in the number Hud vulue of his wise remarks and pregnant sentences he is one of the greatest writers of all time. Goethe may le classed as one of the "greatest men."—New York American. "America." A letter written by ltev. Samuel F. Smith, author of "America." giving the circumstances of the writing of that anthem, says that the work "was stim ulated into being by a collection of German music books, brought to this country by Mr. Wood bridge and hand ed to me by Mr. Mason with the re quest that I would adapt any of the pieces that struck me as favorably to English words. It is not a translation, though in German the words were pa triotic. it was first sung at a chil dren's Fourth of July celebration in Park Street church. Boston, in 1832 oc 1833." Dr. Smith states that Lowell Mason was his chief encourager. Flies' Eggs. Eggs of files are so small that you must use a microscope in order to see their real peculiarities. Each female fly lays on the average of 150 eggs. For her cradle she selects a heap of garbage or refuse. The eggs hatch into minute maggots. In five days the maggots turn into little chrysalids. or pupae, shaped like miniatur? beans. Within another five days these give birth to flies, which develop with amazing rapidity into adult Insects, and then the mischief begins. Black Headed Grosbeak. The black headed grosbeak of the west takes the place of the rosebreast in the east and, like it. is a fine song ster. It feeds on cherries, apricots and other fruits aud does some damage to green peas and beans, but It is so ac tive a foe of certain horticultural pests that we can afford to overlook its fault*. For eecb quart of fruit con sumed It destroys in actual bulk more than one and a half quarts of black olive scales and one quart of flower beetles, besides a generous quantity of codling moth pupae and cankerworms. Modern Ideals. The Grouch—Ten reels and just one man killed—and you call this a play! —New York Post.